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DISCLAIMER: The following links do not necessarily represent endorsement by the Geoscience Research Institute, but are meant to provide information from a wide range of viewpoints and expertise on scientific issues, religious issues, and the interface between the two, particularly in the area of creation and evolution.

• Science Is Drowning in AI Slop

  January 22, 2026 Ross Andersen The Atlantic

  Peer review has met its match.

• Is Panpsychism Just Snake Oil?

  January 22, 2026 Walter Veit Psychology Today

  On pseudophilosophy and meta-philosophy

• Habitable worlds may be far more common than thought

  January 22, 2026 Pesach Benson Jerusalem Post

  Published in the peer-reviewed The Astrophysical Journal, the research focuses on tidally locked planets, worlds that always show the same face to their star.

• A 67,800-Year-Old Handprint May Be the World’s Oldest Rock Art

  January 22, 2026 Claire Moses and Yan Zhuang New York Times

  “It was hiding in plain sight all this time,” one researcher said.

• Geometry is an ‘Instruction Manual’ for Life

  January 22, 2026 Sarah Buckland-Reynolds Creation-Evolution Headlines

  Scientists find evidence that embryo curvature serves as an instruction manual for coordinated cell division

• Solzhenitsyn and the Demon of Evil

  January 22, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  Peter Robinson, Ignat Solzhenitsyn in Conversation

• Repairing trust in science requires a more inclusive understanding of innovation

  January 22, 2026 Shobita Parthasarathy Science, v.391, n.6783

• News Update/Commentary

  Physicists challenge a 200-year-old law of thermodynamics at the atomic scale

  January 22, 2026 University of Stuttgart Science Daily

  Researchers have shown that quantum engines made of correlated particles can exceed the traditional efficiency limit set by Carnot nearly 200 years ago.

• The Flood Explains 18,000 Dinosaur Tracks in Bolivia

  January 22, 2026 Tim Clarey Institute for Creation Research

• Octopuses prompt rethink of why animals evolve big brains

  January 21, 2026 Chris Simms New Scientist

  A popular idea suggests a link between big brains and a rich social life, but octopuses don't fit the pattern, which suggests something else is going on

• Video

  Building a Baby (Secrets of the Human Body, Episode 3)

  January 21, 2026 Howard Glicksman and Steve Laufmann Discovery Science

  Human development requires extraordinary coordination, timing, and information from the very start. Cell differentiation and organ formation depend on plans and signals that are still poorly understood.

• The Nigerian Experiment

  January 21, 2026 Amanda Witt Science & Culture Today

  Social Darwinism in Practice

• Scientists find extremely rapid evolution of new species after the end-cretaceous mass extinction

  January 21, 2026 Geological Society of America EurekAlert!

  In a new study in Geology, researchers calculated how long it took for novel single-celled marine species to appear after the asteroid impact, and it’s surprisingly fast

• Enormous freshwater reservoir may be big enough to supply NYC for 800 years

  January 21, 2026 Sascha Pare Live Science

  An expedition off the coast of Massachusetts has confirmed the existence of a freshwater reservoir beneath the seafloor. Now, scientists are starting to understand when and how it formed.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Four camera-type eyes in the earliest vertebrates from the Cambrian Period

  January 21, 2026 Xiangtong Lei, et al. Nature, v.650, p.150-155

  Vertebrate vision is mainly accommodated by a pair of lateral image-forming camera-type eyes and is supplemented in non-mammalian vertebrates by a dorsal pineal complex

• Hand stencils in Indonesian cave are world’s oldest known artworks

  January 21, 2026 Nature

  These findings provide insights into the movement and cultural lives of populations that contributed to the ancestry of Indigenous Australian and Papuan people.

• Schrödinger’s cat just got bigger

  January 21, 2026 Elizabeth Gibney Nature

  quantum physicists create largest ever ‘superposition’ ... Record-breaking experiment shows that a cluster of thousands of atoms can act like a wave as well as a particle.

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Rock art from at least 67,800 years ago in Sulawesi

  January 21, 2026 Adhi Agus Oktaviana, et al. Nature

• The biggest ‘Schrödinger’s cat’ yet

  January 21, 2026 Nick Petrić Howe and Benjamin Thompson Nature

  physicists put 7,000 atoms in superposition

• Afar fossil shows broad distribution and versatility of Paranthropus

  January 21, 2026 Zeresenay Alemseged, et al. Nature

  The Afar depression in northeastern Ethiopia contains a rich palaeontological and archaeological record, which documents 6 million years of human evolution.

• An eye-popping discovery: early vertebrates had four eyes rather than two

  January 21, 2026 Michael S. Levine Nature

  Eyes on a face’s front or side enable a brain to perceive images. Fossil evidence suggests that two light-sensitive organs on top of ancient vertebrate heads generated images, too.

• A variety of early hominin species shared the Afar region of Ethiopia

  January 21, 2026 Carol V. Ward Nature

  Fossils reveal that at least four types of hominin, including Paranthropus, were present in northern Ethiopia between 3 million and 2.4 million years ago.

• News Update/Commentary

  Life’s chemistry may begin in the cold darkness of space

  January 21, 2026 Aarhus University Science Daily

  The building blocks of life may be forming in deep space long before planets are born.

• Ape-like hominin Paranthropus was more adaptable than we thought

  January 21, 2026 Michael Marshall New Scientist

  A fossil discovery in northern Ethiopia expands the known range of Paranthropus, a genus of strong-jawed hominins that lived around 2 million years ago, and suggests they lived in a range of habitats

• Peer-reviewed Paper

  Rock art from at least 67,800 years ago in Sulawesi

  January 21, 2026 Adhi Agus Oktaviana, et al. Nature, v.650, p.652-656

  Previously, secure Pleistocene dates were reported for figurative cave art and stencils of human hands in two areas in Indonesia -- karsts on the island of Sulawesi and a region of eastern Kalimantan, Borneo

• Ways Biologists Aim to Edit Animal and Plant Genes to Fight Diseases and Extinction

  January 21, 2026 Sandy Ong Smithsonian Magazine

  The strategy, known as synthetic biology, is gaining momentum globally as a conservation tool and human health solution, despite attracting some critics

• Neanderthals took reusable toolkits with them on high-altitude treks through the Alps

  January 21, 2026 Paul Arnold phys.org

  When Neanderthals in Italy were crossing the Alps, it's likely they took refuge in high-altitude bear caves.

• World’s oldest rock art found in Indonesia

  January 21, 2026 Evrim Yazgin CSIRO Publishing (Australia)

  A hand stencil in an Indonesian cave was drawn at least 67,800 years ago, making it about 15,000 years older than the next oldest rock art in the world.

• Why Are Evolutionists Surprised at Animal Intelligence?

  January 21, 2026 David F. Coppedge Creation-Evolution Headlines

  A cow exhibits tool use. Whales teach. Dogs learn words. Darwinians gasp.

• New black hole discovery uncovers our failure to understand reality

  January 21, 2026 Michael Kuznets Institute of Art and Ideas

  Einstein and the black role dragging around spacetime

• A New Theory Says Gravity May Come from Entropy

  January 20, 2026 Elizabeth Rayne Popular Mechanics

  Which Could Lead to a Unified Theory of Physics ... Mind=blown

• Another Mystery of How Childbirth Works Discovered

  January 20, 2026 Jerry Bergman Creation-Evolution Headlines

  As we learn more about the human body, its complexity becomes increasingly apparent

• Video

  Is Natural Selection a Substitute for Intelligence?

  January 20, 2026 William Dembski Intelligent Design the Future and Discovery Science

  Using clear analogies and mathematical reasoning, the conversation addresses common claims about chance, natural processes, and the emergence of complex biological systems.

• Video

  The Neanderthal Problem That Scientists Don't Want To Discuss

  January 20, 2026 Highly Compelling

  This video examines the complex relationship between Homo sapiens and Neanderthals. We explore the traditional view of Neanderthals as a separate species, considering how evidence from genetics and fossil impacts the concept of neanderthal interbreeding

• Michael Levin and the Philosophy of Intelligent Design

  January 20, 2026 William A. Dembski Science & Culture Today

• Northern Plains Ethics Institute to host historian

  January 20, 2026 Ted Davis North Dakota State University

  presenting “Why Christianity is Good for Science” on Thursday, Feb. 19 from noon to 1 p.m. at the NDSU Memorial Union.

• As Greenland loses ice, global sea levels will rise -- and its own will fall

  January 20, 2026 Evan Howell Science

  The island is rebounding from ice melt so fast that scientists are rethinking how Earth’s interior works

• Video

  The problem with pretending quantum mechanics makes sense

  January 19, 2026 Sean Carroll Big Think

  A century after the birth of quantum mechanics, physicists still argue about what the theory is really describing. Does the wave function represent something real, or just our knowledge? Why does “measurement” appear in the laws of nature at all?

• Book

  The Human Body’s “Ultimate Engineering”

  January 19, 2026 David Klinghoffer Science & Culture Today

  New Book Available for Pre-Order Now | See Also Amazon

• What deep sea mud is revealing about giant earthquakes along the Pacific Coast

  January 19, 2026 Paul Arnold phys.org

  Marine turbidites are layers of mud and sand deposited on the deep ocean floor by massive underwater landslides and are often used as a historical record for reconstructing earthquake histories.

• Book

  I Might Owe My Students an Apology About Josephus

  January 19, 2026 John Dickson The Gospel Coalition

  Review: ‘Josephus and Jesus’ by T. C. Schmidt | See Also Amazon

• News Update/Commentary

  A 250-million-year-old fossil reveals the origins of mammal hearing

  January 19, 2026 University of Chicago Science Daily

  By modeling how sound moved through the skull of Thrinaxodon, a 250-million-year-old mammal predecessor, researchers found it likely used an early eardrum to hear airborne sounds. This challenges the long-held ideas

• News Update/Commentary

  The overlooked survival strategy that made us human

  January 19, 2026 Catalan Institute of Human Paleoecology and Social Evolution Science Daily

  Long before humans became master hunters, our ancestors were already thriving by making the most of what nature left behind. New research suggests that scavenging animal carcasses wasn’t a desperate last resort

• The most important second in the entire history of the universe

  January 19, 2026 Leah Crane New Scientist

  In the 13.8 billion years that our universe has been around, some moments stand out over others -- for the most exciting and impactful one, we have to go back to the very beginning

• Blog Post

  The Philosophy of Intelligent Design

  January 19, 2026 Bill Dembski

  As clarified against the backdrop of Michael Levin's biological theorizing

• Ever watched a pet cow pick up a broom and scratch herself with it?

  January 19, 2026 Chris Simms Live Science

  A pet cow in Austria started using a broom to scratch herself -- the first ever documented case of bovine tool use.

• Recent Discovery of a Strange Microbe Gives No Clues to Evolution

  January 19, 2026 Frank Sherwin Institute for Creation Research

• Video

  Christian AI vs. Secular AI: Why Worldviews Matter in Technology

  January 19, 2026 Brandon Maddick Natasha Crain

  AI isn’t worldview neutral -- and that should deeply concern Christians. I talk with the co-founder of a Christian AI platform created as a biblical alternative to tools like ChatGPT, to explore how artificial intelligence is shaping the way we think

• Video

  How Common Sense Points to God (God Proofs, Ep. 3)

  January 19, 2026 Doug Ell Discovery Science

  Does common sense point to... God?!!! A short animated video inspired by the graphic novel The God Proofs: How Science Points to Your Creator

• Video

  Probing the Limits of Assembly Theory + An Invitation for Lee Cronin

  January 19, 2026 Onsi Fakhouri James Tour

  Assembly Theory -- claims about complexity and the origin of life, where the theory illuminates patterns and where it ultimately falls short as an explanation for life’s emergence